MAXIMS or a MERCHANT

him t0 [RWY-within reason.

Nonnal man hath not a longing that the good God does not wish

The Pp

)9 // l////

|€S PBPEI’

Covers PrinceEdward Island Like the Dew

”// 7/, -

I

\\\\l\

MAXIMS

0|" A

MERCHANT

l’ ’ I

\\\\\'

“Iloiv few think justly oi’ tlin thinking few; how many never think who think they do."

:.:'n."..~ls'.tr‘::: trait"? s“:

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA

lliliiBSllEil EXPllllll-IS m llllN KS r TEMPERANBE nutter n ANNUAL MEETING it H E l] l ll l‘

MP-W-E-Bentley AndRev. A. A. McLeod: President, And Gen- N A T N A L BT31 Sflcreliﬂrl’ Respeotively, Tender Their Resignations. ‘Tipperaryjgn Gab

---Preil_lier Saunde rs Severely Scored. In Their A d d r e s s. Question 0f Disco ntlnuing Publication 0f Bulletin Is Being

Considered.

The Annttal Meeting of the Tcni- the special interests of his friends? action of the Conservative Party.

perlince Alliance held yesterday-

When he declared that the scripts

However, said Mr. McLeod we ex-

morning and afternoon proved to ior liquor sale under the act should pected to have enough members el-|

be lnost interesting. instructive, --. and entertaining. ‘

‘Throughout all its deliberations n‘, strong undercurrent bias could be felt. This made itself

particularly evident on the intro- his government. that drunkenness prohibition.

auction of two resolutions, one of‘ which spoke oi‘ "regrettable differ-‘ ences" between two of its ofﬂcerst and the Alliance; the other com-j

minding the Saunders Governmentjnsked for by the Alliance, tiresum-lat llltion Act. and'lts efforts to enforce nbly these have been prepared by McLeod

for its administration oi the Pfﬂlli-i prohibition since its return to pow-t Pl’. .

Both these resolutions were‘- strongly supported by Mr. Horace" Wright. M.I..A.. Mr. It. Hudson Gor-I don, 'M.L.A.. and other members of; the Saunders Party who were 0])-‘ portunely present. as well as by Mr.‘ Clalre Campbell. In fact, a distinct. effort was made by Government re- presentatives to get the Alliance to put itself in record as, justly, dis-l sociatlng itself from its late presid- ent and secretary. and. secondly; mmmbnding the policy oi’ the Saun-, ders government. The meeting: however. refused to do so. I

Mr. W. E. Bentley. KC. Presid-l cut of ‘the Alliance. after asking Rev._

be sufiicient to pay for its enforce-t merit. was he sincere? While he himself is. as he declar-i

of DOliilCﬂllBS. an abstainer. did he mean that predicament he

in the administration of the law by, among the people should be eii-l cottraged. in order that he might‘; get sufficient money to enforce it? .

With regard to the amendments;

the government. No copy of tlieml has been submitted to me. or to the‘, Alliance. .

Ml'. Bentley thought it should be‘ the aim of the Alliance to press for proper Temperance education in, the public schools. using an up to! date text book on the subject. t

Fourteen years ago. the speakerl said, he had spoken with the Con-i servative Party on the tempeancef question. I-le stated that he hadi taken no members of his party who were not‘. sound on the question.

“No further differences now exist". he said “between myself and my!

them. Having freed itself of Gov- ernment Control. and exposed the.

ected to further the cause oi‘ ten». perance. For the first time, aid they speaker. he seemed to realize the was in and said he would do all he could to support He said he wanted to be Premier. and would help in any way. adding that lie felt sure his. colleagues would fall in line.

Much discussl-n took place the conclusion of Messrs and Bentley's address

and during same. Mr. Bent-

ley ‘rose to a point of order and asked the meeting for its attention. He said——~“My record is before you. I have nothing to answer for, and I have nothing to explain and as n member of the Alliance. I may sev- er my connections whenever I choose. With this statement. Mr. Bentley left the meeting-one could hear o. pln‘drop. so oppressive was the silence for the next few minut-

mlnﬂl‘ D5111 in oustlntzl cs; after which a heated dlBCUSSiOILSiGE him.

in which two and some-

took place. their feet}

times three men were on at the one

"say something." Hon. Peter Silic-

‘narty. I am now free to stand with. lair, the last gentleman‘ ﬁnally re-

ceived a hearing.

liis suggestion was, “that a marl-i

H- D- Rﬂymend W take the Chair-cause of Dfohibltlon, there is evervltle of charity _be thrown over the

which he did. he spoke in substance? its follows:- ‘

The Battlefront for law observ- ance is a_world wide one. We in; this province form but a section oft it. Civilization wavers in the bal- ance. This conﬂict over liquor laws is part of a world wide conﬂict -- cauaod by modern inventions. easy

reason why it should play a great‘ part in the future life of this prov- liice. The statement of Premier Stewart on this matter allows me to ‘get back to my tiarty. My purpose lhas been accomplished. I now sever, my conections. but I shall remain‘ .as a humble worker in its ranks.

My official relations with the Al-

moneyuand a love of luxury. Thhaiiance being now terminated. there‘ leads to increased desire for grati-‘lg no reason why I should remain

flcatlon- of who,

Laws which interfere with pers- onal liberty are railed at and plant- rd. The dean of St. Pauls declares "we are witnessing the suicide of our social order_ and future genera- tions will marvel at our madness."

llonger at this meeting. ' Mr. MacLeod. for reasons which the will give iii his report, is also severing his relations with the Al- fiance."

‘Mr. Bentley concluded his address ‘with an expression of gratitude to

The speaker was of the Onlnlﬂn thﬂtthe officers and members of the Al-

n terrible catyclism was threaten- ing to destroy our social order.

The efforts made to stay the ra- ulges-of the liquor traffic is but one of the bulwarks expected to com- pass this tendency. Never was the call to uphold the highest standards oi our civilization so insistent.

At the last annual meeting of the Alliance. a Committee waited on Mr. Stewart (the premierl- and asked

liunce for the support they had ac- ‘corded him in the past. He also ,thanked contributors to the cause. ‘naming in particular Mr. Frank A. iBovyer, of Bunbury.

, A member enquired of Mr. Bent- ley if Mr. Stewart's declaration that |Governlnent Control being a closed book, was an expression of perman- .ent policy ior the Conservative par- ty. Did Mr. Bentley possess any

ior a statement of his stand on thellnformation other than that given

No deﬁnite

prohibition question. on March 15th

reply was given. and.

1927. the Government Control poli-.

cy was promulgated. Since then it has been the aim of the Alliance to secure the adhesion of the Conserv- ative party to the cause of prohibi- zionf Today this party stands for

prohibition. and had turned its backj on Government Control. The re-l

iilt. then. of the 192i! plebiscite could no longer be in doubt. since the conservative party as well as the Liberal party are behind prohibi- tion.

If that act is ever to receive the support that was intended, an end must be made of the beverage sale ni liquor under doctors certiﬁcates. when medical men claim. as they do. that only ten per month are really necessary. why Should MW be issued."

When the Premier boasts 0f his sincerity why should he declare that

a reduction of the scripts to fifty‘ was brought about merely w 8111-,

ilarass the government? And when

he declared that it would cause too ‘

much disturbance among his friends to out the scripts down to twenty- ilvo. was he seeking to advance the cause of temperance or to Fromm-e __.______

w-c-voﬁooeo-O-‘K

Condensed Specials

RATI.--4o. oer word. M! 0 each iiiurtlob iii this column-

{OOOQ-OOQ-O-OQOO-Q-Qm

10w earn Ion sua: AT Guagdiqn office. i cent! W bundle. .

___________.__.___.. ovou WANT ooob iNvsLoPsa. Prlcu 50 for Ne; 19° 5°‘ 35°‘ 2st for 55c: too for 81-00: 1&2” 1m 11.95. rolioﬂd- 6"" l Office. Guardian. Job Prliitery- '1

0 o rnmrmo or W!" ‘Jdenlorlption. ch00‘! l" "PM"

ﬁnally‘ executed. Cami-titan 6"‘

mi m» earners. Phm 1"- {r-"rirrvﬁnwa. “T!!! B03888

for ‘Mofleiitind Wood. Th0‘? is a picked lot.. New on sac

gqnggm g Belh stock yzrﬂz-em

$~_-¢---¢-- ‘ on Alrini MAST “ortﬁnwtonlwisl finest qllllliY- saundm. N ‘

iin Mr. house?

Mr. Bentley-The only informa- j tion I have is that given in his pub- ‘lished speech. as given iii the legis- ilature. ‘ A inemben-Might we have the 'quotation again please?

Mr. Bentley re-read that part: of his address which covered the mat- ‘lter in question. _

Mr. Wm. McLeod in ti short but sharp address stated no Tory gov- ernment, Federal or local ever pass- “ed a temperance liiw. The Scott Act .was introduced by Scott, a Liberal and all subsequent temperance ~ Tislntloii was introduced by Ll er- als.

Mr. Raymond in the Chair ob- ljected to the question of politics he- ing brought up before meeting. He ‘would not have accepted the chair- imanship of the meeting had he ‘known that political issues were to be discussed. This objection was raised with reference to Mr. Mc- tLeodks report which was being read, land containing therein statements

Stewart's speech in the

; which had no reference to the Tem- perance Alliance. The question was jput to a motion. Mr. W. T. Huggan moving that the reading of the re- iport be continued; motion was car- ‘ried and Mr. McLeod continued his report, and at the conclusion of ‘rwhlch again surprised the meeting by tendering his resignation along with Mr. Bentley.

In the course of his report Rev. ‘Mr, McLeod stated that Premier ‘Saunders made accusations against lhlm on the ﬂoor of the House which the wished to repudiate. Referring

to a meeting in Summerside last tMarcli wheamembcrs of the Temp- erance Alliance were consulted with Premier Saunders relative to the el- ection campaign and the proposed

Dipiatform of the Liberal Party. Mr.

'McLeod said he suggested to him that there was only one platform to go to the country with. and that was prohibition. Mr. Saunders dif- fered with me in this. said the speaker, replying that there were platforms — Government Control. Light Wines and Beer and Prohibi- tion. in answer to this, said Mr. McLeod, I told him that we were Scottish and certainly would not lie ‘down and allow the steam-roller of |Government Control to run over Qancl crush us without a fight. and added that if necessary we would bring out a third party in the iii- ‘tsroots of temperance and defeat

Ca 3-31-11 rnoe. them-and this would mean the el-

|sessloii the following members

Raymond the Alliance dealt with

lng be from the back of the Meetingr “There are reporters present who‘.

are taking notes on this meeting!‘ .mce m England.

but a Guardian reporter happened to be there. A resolution was" moved that Messrs Bentley's and McLeod‘; reports be not published. but. dur-

ter appeared to have been forgotten. The Guardian reporter, nevertheless did not get reports for publication.‘ Rev. Mr. Raymond suggesting that the publishing of same might not do the Alliance any good. The meet- ing then went into a committee oi a whole, but could not report prog- ress, due to the absence of a Sec- retary. The Rev. Mr. Sterling and.‘ Rev. Mr. Ramsay were suggested» the above mentioned gentlemen. however, refused to act. saying they‘ could not remain very long. The» Rev. Mr. Aitken was then asked to act and consented to do so. Thci meeting then reported progress.

The Treasurers report was then submitted and referred to the Coni- mlttec on Officers reports. It being, 12.30, the meeting adjourned until. 1.30.

Afternoon Session

At the opening of the afternoon's the Legislative Assembly were pres-f; ent: Hon. Peter Sinclair. Messrs‘. Russel Clark. John Mustard, Dr.‘ McNcill, Harry Cox, R. H. Gordon.‘ Allan Stewart. Horace Wright, Among the many others were Mesq srs J. O. C. Campbell. Haywood, Barbour and Platts.

Mr. S. M. Martin. Heatherdaled presided. The Nominating Com-F mittee reported the following ofﬂc- ers for the ensuing year:

Hon. Presidents-Messrs. C. W3 Crosby and FrankllnBovyer. I President-Mr. Isaac Carter. z

W. Turner. Vice President tKlngsl-Mr. S. Mi

Simpson. l Secretary-Rev. Ross C. Eaton.

Treasurcr-Jvir. W. T. Huggan.

At a/lnte hour last night it was rumored that Messrs Carter and Turner refused to act in ally official capacity.

During the discussion of reports, Rev. Mr. Sterling informed the Meeting that he was in a position to state that the Rev. Mr. McLeod has consented to act in an official capacity for the next few weeks.

Committee on Resolution!’

tll Resolved that this Alliance has heard with regret the realtiﬂﬂ- tion of iiatwo officers, President and Secretary.

(2) Expressed appreciation of Mr. Bentley's services.

t3) Expresed appreciation oi Mr. Maclleolfs services. » .

t4) ‘that an there some“? l0 be regrettable differences between these two officers and the Alliance a con- ference is recommended as a solu- tion and for the restoration of har- mony.

171 That atone be taken at once to collect all contending pledges. so as to remove the Alliance indebted- ness.

till In favor of all possible means of education. On motion of Mr.

(out of the 42 starters.

time in an endeavour‘ totgee; and Culllngm)

above mentioned reports and noth-I said about them." tVoice.

Mr. L. P. Tanton--“It‘s all right.’ the Guardian reporter has gone."-—r*—'-—""-"“ . .tlon from the Mayor and Couiicil-

rlors of the City of Charlottetown

to place onfor an Act to Amend the City of

ing the - ntiaued debate said 113L301“.

Marlin lYB-Eleliiedl- Imen in having tl m tin .h Vice President tPrlncel-Mr. John; w c“ g s 0W5

loped to Victory as Billy Barton, One of the Favorites, Fell at the Last Barrier.

(Canadian Press)

AINTREE, England. March 30. - -- Tipperary Tim. an unknown and rank outsider. won the Grand Na- tional Steeplechase today. The nun-,__ dicd-tn-one shot galloped past Billy Barton. one of the favorites and the great American threat as Billy fell at the last barrier", and came home first. one of the two horses to finish

It was the most remarkable] Grand National run iii the event s. 80 years of history. Billy Barton a. crack jumper from the Blue Grass Kentucky country. had a wide lead over Tipperary Tim when the two survivors oi’ the four and _a hall miles of treacherous racing terrain, came into the last lap. In the shadow of the packed stands Billy Cullinean pressed his mount for the last barrier. an ordinary jump. But the feet of the Anerican hope slipped in a muddy puddle and down he went with Cullinean asprautl be-

A moan from the stands. A moiii- ent later Billy Barton regained his threw himself iagain into the saddle, but ‘Tipperary Tim, the teii-ycar-old gelding had overtaken and passed the 1811811 idol. Tim's amateur, J. Dutton, carefully guided him over the last tlap and urged him now ahead of the recovered Kentucky 110W? l0 the finish line to gain glory for H.

H. Kenyon] his owner and keeP We}

_____ l

Adopted

t2) That we desire ‘ wecord our sincerest appreciation of .Mr. Bentley's services. adopted-- services of

opinion that but for the would have‘

these two gentlemen. we had government control. t3» Appreciation for Mr. MacLeod t4) .In reference to clause some discussion took place. ‘ ;Was very evidently some misundcr-t standing between these two gentle-l men. suggested that the reading be alleged differences instead table differences. some

liance and these men.

gel-s anything to these men out? A Member-J don't should acknowledge that there is difference. l, Dr. Ramsay thought the resolu-I; tion a wise one. There should be of

think . we

conference. These two men felt thatjlo meet again on Tuesday “l 3 l1‘

the Alliance had adopted a differ-l _ent attitude in dealing with the. government than they had taken.

Rev. Mr. Sterling felt that no‘ such difference should be referred‘

o.

Mr. Clare Campbell felt that the mere fact of there being so much‘ discussion showed tlicre was a dif-l ference. He was in agreement with Dr. Ramsay. l

Mr. Anderson stated that, ili his‘ opinion there was no difference. t

Mr. Claire Campbell pointed out‘ that Mr. MacLeodZs statement] showed that there was a laxity on the part of the members coming to his support. There was.

Vice Presldﬁlt lQHQBHSl-Ml". P-‘no doubt there were alleged dlfer-inbdicnw‘

ences. _ lVlr. Brace -—-The attitude of these

that there is o. difference.

Mr. Raymond-The thought of ithe committee was to extend a ges- ture of good will between us and these gentlemen who went out. He!

meeting.

Mr. Barbour-The Alliance did not hear of any dis-‘ agreement. Does the Alliance knowi that the Premier had a suit brought‘ against him by these gentlemen in‘ the name of the Alliance? l

MP- Wﬂiht said there was a dif-‘ ‘ference of opinion between him andi Mr. Bentley. He didn't think they dealt in the right way with the government. He believed his

in last election was due largely to those gentlemen, but he’ could not agree with their attitude towards the government since then; H9 Supported the clause in question‘ (that admitting a “diﬂerenceﬁl

were 20 men who lind practiced at, kind

an unrighteous Bentley.

Bentley in the report be struck out.

Seconded by Mr. L. P. Tanton. Before adlourning. the

resolution was moved and adopted. | 'I‘hat the continuation of the ls-|

the resolutions clause by clause.

ivo.

discretion of the incom' Execut- Movcd by L. P. Tantonantl

seconded by S. W. Ritchie.

ttttntttn tutu

I SATURDJXY, MARCH -

Mrs. Walter Runciman. victor in the recent by-election in St, Ives. Cornwall. is the ninth wofrun member of the mother oi’ parlia- menis at Westminster. She won the

- -__-___.J 3i, 192s ﬁitilifi"°‘.lt....ili':f“ﬁ..lff °"‘

tttttttttuts

‘Recent Statement by Premier Kitig is Dis- cussed iil House 0i.’ Lords.

LONDON. Murvli iitr-(Jtllultiat Ml» -n0t iiivltt-d to purtinipiiit- ill Hit‘ Al1$l0-El:\'ll'1iLll lrvttly recently lit-- rgotiute . Lord Silllf-Ullffy‘. (‘mvcrn- llllClll Ltncler. e-ttttvtl lll lln- iluttse m‘ [Lords today ill reply tn n qttmitioir by Lord Put'iil00i'. who \’1liii'l| lttlml- ‘tiOil to tile sttilt-iilt-ilt tiiiitlt: iiy Pre- mier Mackenzie Kiilj‘, in the Clillutl- inn llotise oi Comnltms Monday on Cuiiatirtﬁs attitude ‘iii l'l‘i,'lil'(l to the Clizinak iticlclt-ilt iii 1922 utni Lilo re-

. get-gt Aiiglu-I-lgytitiziii draft treaty. seat for the‘ Liberals. the contest chancellor oi‘ the exehequer, also n havleolsltliltfetixillliﬁt ﬁgigxredu u) being noteworthy for her spurnllig member oi‘ parliament, and who jn- ernmtnt m.“ “ken n“: laxmlﬁg- ‘m!’ he'll 5mm M"- L|°Yd ($00119- troduectl her ivlien she took her sestjGoveriiint-iit wit-tn... (irritant; om)? the party's leader. She is seen in the Commons. They are the first‘ ed to lliilLliiijiilll‘ ‘ill tho treaty mid ABOVE with her husband, a iormcr' married couple to hold Sﬂlils in pay- lllP G0\'(‘l'lllllt‘l1l.'ilil(i declined Mr llameiit of the same time. TKiRP. w. also rl-tiorted to have snlcf

E | 5 | V [lElEllllllN CRIMES INCWEST if

PHIJBEEUINES

Friday Morning The House resumed at ll a. m. Mr. McLui-e presented a Petition from Charles Manson. Noble Grand of Wiidey Lodge Number 2'7 of the

Independent Order of Odd Fellows

of Charlottetown, to Amend an Act

oi‘ Incorporation of Wildey Lodge.

No. 27. Dr. MacMillan presented a Peti-

Charlottetowii Incorporation Act.

_ Thenct in question gave author-, ‘several gentlemen expressing their ity to the Mayor and Corporation of

the City of Charlottetown to issue debentures, Water Works. 310000.00,

‘SQWCP System, $10,000.00. Permnn- - . . . . _ _ _ . . , _ I .tlon irregularities of i925 was heard piottct the rights and privileges oijme comm...“

ellt Streets. $100.000.00.

four: A resolutionentitled "An Act to‘ There Promo“? the Impmwment 0f mglFot-liei" investigation of the case this duty [n (\\"1(l(> m" 1eqpmmbijitirt‘ 1 l h 1 - ' ‘ ' ' - . t ' '- ' tispa c ‘rnm

ivuys" was brought in by lion. I’. J. Mncliityre and a Bill embodying its l-lPOVislOlIS received its second read-

. - not only iii was no difference between the Al i3:011;Qttiiﬁdgféibgiigk‘ e1: ‘for.:?:€Fen“.c€cgvvjqued anddep1o..od_ a = . ' ‘ l0 o . .

Q. by a Member Had the bootleg-lvlnce to the value of $300,000.00 forfmvel. pmgl-usqivc w h“ n. . do with driving the purpose of highway iniproveﬂ . ' . . 3 ‘ 0 Q m‘ - polt 0f Mi. Justice Clarke on the

merit. Progress was also reported on the

:1 reading in eonimilre of an Act tow.“ adopted

provide for the purchase of power tnarhinerit. rTiie House adjourned at 1 p. ni.

l’ll.l

- - <+>-. -

U I DELAWARE. Ohio. MillTll 1:0. . t _ United States Senator Frank S. i B A ‘I-Ejvillis died here tonight. He lind

been sitting on the platform m

0 people

LONDON. March 30.—A dispatch to the Socialist Herald dated “Ital inn Frontier." says that King Victor Emmanuel may within a few days

in no ‘either take definite notion in dei-jclianibei" and stieculubed M1005 p.

elise of the Italian constitution, or

The dispatch reports a belief that the recent declaration in the Cham- ber of Deputies by Giovanni Giolit- ti, former Premier, that "the Fascist

electoral law was unconstitutional. -

was made with the approval of the King." Now that the law.lias passed. it is being asked whether

ml» bldll’ m!!! they We"! Mt at thcfthe King will refuse to conﬁrm it.-

lor dissolve Parliament, or fearing a‘ Temperance trial of strength with Mussolinld, abdicate in favor of some more,

__,_i.ili£i in ill z the tlrlvernnlt-nt lion received a tununtulit-utitlii from the British (iovertiriit-tit asking whether .;Canada would send military or nav- al forces to prevent the tnroad of‘ rthe Turks upon Elurope and that.

lthe (‘rovorliint-iit. lind replied that

.bt-iort' (Ituizitin r-uuld commit iseli’ to itirticiptltton. Parliament would have in he sutnnlonetl and all lili‘ facts presented to it.

E In his reply to Lord Parmooi‘.

‘Lord Salisbury. speaking for tin-

lﬁoixerniilcnt". emphasized that the

r iiﬂllll‘ (low-rmnt-lil policy WIIS prq».

g ciselv tin- scunt- i tin- policy which

t Lorri Pitrnlrlor when to the Gov-

'('l‘l‘.llll'lll Ill Pollutio, namely the |ll'€'Sl‘l'\‘llllt'lIl o! pent-o, ‘Flier-e was

t llNilER KING ﬁilVERNMi-INT

The Outrages Committed In Athabasca And Peace River Two Years Ago Aired

In House 0f Comm oils-Attempt 0f H011. Lucien Cannon, Solicitor General, To ..,.......,.... m. Cast Reflection 0n H011. R. B. Bennett . s

fi-iiiaiiiatt itmrrs STATI-ZMENT.

During His Absence Raises A Storm- And Minister Falls T0 Make Good. ‘ livered in the irlotise of Cnn-tmgrp;

(From otir Own (Yorrt-sitiiitleiit) <2" ' v--- , » . . OTTAWA. w echo of the famous Alliabaska cler- ely it is the ditty of this house qrilirgftxlilléd.m:p’f‘°%£ l“ ‘he “W” °Y Cmmllmh‘ Wdel‘ the twoulc o! this ‘country durintrtrrnwie Minister.higlglifnllignofwtri? and produced a decision to have mi- DlUIJIlOIIF. It certainly is not ourj .\»p“-k...~.7_|.. Kg...‘ wljplq, _._,;.,.'.... .0

iiisoftii- as we can prevent n recur-Lord gpjpqnn-A‘; ,\::.,?;::ngl\ mwhml; -rcnt~r> n1‘ the sort of thing that pre-‘ l-lotlse of L0l'(l:s today, (llKjiilfﬂd that. railed so extensively in AiiliiiJZlSkiL_Ci\Ililtlil was not ilivitctl to tiurtlcl- I have no hesitation in (leclaringtptitt- iii the Aiigltw-Ettltitian treetty that iii my opinion the very exist-lrecenily‘ negotiated. eilcc of tleiuoeracy itself and the} " Canada "v- asked tn be n party continuance of responsible govern-to the treaty and should tlicre Ix- lut-nt in this country will depentlltuiv (loulit niiotit li l would he glad. cutircll‘ tipon our determination tdwith the elitist-tit. oi the British stump out on its \'(‘l'_\' itiception an.\"G0\'Pl‘!l1l\llll. l0 IHIW ill" (‘OHTSPOII- nut-um. m, pygttyiicgg Q1‘ this nntproltlenct- iii this connct-titlti tabled.” ‘ _ in (‘lctjljgng in cmmdaj‘ added the Prilnt- hiilitster.

P15915511“! U"? lllﬁlﬁfl‘ 0f the af- The tlelmte was continued by H. fair and jioiiiting out that nltliotuzli E. Spencer tPi-ogressive. Battle Rt.

it lind occurred in the election of.‘ _., A,..._, ._-._.._ lCoiitiliued 0n page Ill Death 0f Senator Legislature 0i New Coming Events, Frank B. Willis Brunswick Prorog-uetl Meetings, Etc

tCaliadiaii-“Hessl FREDERICTON. N. B.. March 30 ‘ ‘IRIS BRAND ltolletl Oalt: til-r- —~Tllff legislature of the Province oflPAN-DRIED, all grneeis.

OTTAWA. hfrlrch 1l0.»—-“I do not. know what has been eubled to hon- don with regard to i.i"il'.$DCf‘Cil I de-

one by the privileges and elections committee of the House. After several hours oi" debate in

Atliabaska but else-

Gorlantl of Bow

Judicial investigation of the Allia- baska case referred tn the colntnittee

<o>- --- o‘

New Brunswick was prorofzued this 3.33.3 wk$_

afternoon shortly before two o'- . ._

clock. Cztko sitlt- by Baptist Mission Grays Chapel whet-o 2.50 -~ ~~<o> Bond lll Mom-e and lticlleocrs stori-

on Htittrrtlzly tiilt'i‘llOllll. March ill.

lliad gathered to listen to the city's r

‘native son speak in his own lielittll 1l4il7-1l-Zi0-2l

tﬂS a presidential candidate when in‘ _" ' Y Mani/i’ F l i l

suddenly arose. walked to an ant: - _ 1'.‘ - “WT-l ‘ t- S ("- lhklllll "W? ‘.7 \'t“ ‘YO wdlf hogs “'l‘(illl"$llil_\' 4th April. ailer-

i), N McKuv. Seﬂy. Iiﬁild-li-fil-‘ill

llﬂOll.

“ll r'- Till’- FlRST

ll'-\. t

l W i V" ~ E QQF"'AP!Q\‘\'_ {o "Dr Clilt 112 Prince Test Movement 0f t t;}'4-__F‘f:j’.§".?.?. ‘§.n.r;...‘¢....s.. wit; 3.3a; a. ' will‘? - ' ’ P" ‘ “ ' Coal To Points .. ‘t W‘ _ "‘°“ » ‘Vﬂvild another shipment

‘ In Upper Canadet

Kapok, lightest and most. sanitary ‘material for cushions and infbnra pllltuvs lienry MueFarlnrio 3; Q),

t 365041-2841

(Canadian Press! " OTTAWA. March 30. ~ Ttst movement of Nova Bcotia and Ntul‘ .

"Loading livo hogs at. Hunter

ccmplnisant member of the RoyaliBnm-‘lwlck will t0 points in Quebic \ ‘ in" St ti A i '

Family. ‘and Ontario similar to the t-xperi- \ y’ Ilitnogclnclitl gijinrfrisfnﬁ‘ The Socialist Herald feels‘ tnstrmeht which the government is ln- ‘ ' ~ ' H14.7|.3.ﬂ.31_ the King is at the turning point oftllllﬂllfﬂtlhz 0n April l5 with respctt > .> . l .___ ' '

his career.

Flyers Set New Endurance Record

l Canadian

Press l

Eddie Stinson today set a new en-

| JACKSONVILLE BEACH. no,‘ Mr. Anderson claimed that there March 30.—George Halclenian and

the bar against more opposition ofdtirance record for sustained flight than ltiimin an aeroplane. At 1:40 p. m. East-r

em standard time they had better-

Hg m°v°d the reference l0 Mfqcd by one hour the former mark.

made last August, 5 by Johann Ris- ticz and Cornelius Edward. Ger-

f°1l°Wln8 man ﬁyers. in the Junkers mono-, plane Europa. In order to be offic- ti y recognized an endurance re-l; k M K _ H _‘ p.“ w

sue of tho Bulletin be left to thecorcl must be bettered by at least vxtght closetmtia n§§gm§n"§0?:gd§¢fii;1i ping?“ ednesday‘ Apr“ “nicmhllhhy hf P. E. I. has

one hour. landed Beach.

at 1:l2 at

v

to Alberta coal are to be carried out over a period of three years. This was announced here this cv- . eniiig by Colonel Hoii. J. L. Ralstoli, a I

"Buying live hogs at Emerald. .Aprll 2nd, Monday forenoon. Ev- lereit. Haslam.

.' 3459-3-8-31

“Cardigan and Montague, ship- nlng Clubs will be loading hogs Ap-

‘Minister of National Defence and jNOVB. Scotias representative in the lFﬁderal cabinet. An order in coun-

.._..___.______i, TORONTO. March ilO.---Marlt.lmc

',cil was passed today authorizing. . . . . . . - . g Such was‘ to strong winds “uh sleet or glgftgxlpkhllll/étttlirgtadﬁhnlzism 1:: - '>‘_ Toronto. snow 33,30 rotary, Montague, E, J, Montreal, clear . “~26 Secretary Cardigan. 3pm

Quebec. clear . . . . . . . .. 32__20 Charlottetown. clear .. 41-h’: “Notice The yearly flair-smear. Halifax. fair . . . . . .. 424s °i "l" dollhrﬁ 0h how holders is now 3L JohfL do," _‘ “~26 due the Norlli Wiltshire Telephone

0o. Please make remittance to M". l-lalntison Bowman. also long (ﬂj_ tant messages. It is important mgr. those messages be paid up on or 5Q. fore the first of each month. other». wise service will have to be refund rio those in arrears as the Ttlephqno gratified the Secretary that their compgny m“

Boston, cloudy __ 454m New York. rain . . . . . . . . . . .. 44-32 High tide this morning at 7.59. and tonight at '1.0l. Sun sets this evening at 8.28. and 3Q, rises tomorrow morning at 5.39.

Til BROWN y

ICnnadian Press! DETROIT. Mich. March

Haldemnn and Btlnson cision here tonight in J B S id l ' _| Jacksonvilleone of the contendegﬁy fol-own’ ‘lmmom e tde Guzman mm ‘refuse m“ cmnnnny “m3 4mm"

theutcs later than Charlottetown. "meow... i; m nrrpa“ PM.” bu"

world's middleweight crown. this in nliud G ll N y - . . o .

stt|t.tYtir ti?" i|N5 lHillY

an